The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1902, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. Cane seat diner, $2.00 Here’s a substantial ign. en spindles in back. se needed. | ow new e 2 little more pleasing fore. Ori | ‘Roxbury” ‘l i People who Built of oak, golden finish, with cane seat and Brace arms add great strength to the construction at points where greatest strength is Price, §2.00. You may have an idea of your 1 about dining chairs?>——And more than likely you'll |l cpressed right here in our line. cosy corner accessories on the third floor ntal masks, $1.35 to $1.75 each. hies for wall decorations, $5.50 and upwards. 25 to $1.50 each. Venetian lamps, $1.35 and || carpets are making hosts of new friends e opportunity that is now offered them. vard sewed, lined and laid. Gpeunel G- (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. dining chair, quite pleasing in Come and see. and interesting than any we’ve Hal- know the value of carpets ap- Six Our entire line. USE FAVORS ACADEMY BILL Conference Report on Appropriation Meas- ure Adopted. | —When the lock to-da; conference report appropriation ton of Ala- ticized the in agreeing | t West Point | ann said that | | dets had been ed membership her increase the s proposed to fu He annually $25,000,000 | osts annual- | , Do T of New Jersey defend- arguing that the in order to prop- The report was | report is called up the confer- sundry civil bill. Can- at the agreement was Of the $6, 000 added to the S 000 had been leaving items controversy. The that nate amendment the Potomac, 00,000, and appro- e preparation of debate was al- svenor, in support of ferred to(the fact that the the Republic had in- or a bridge to con- Arlington Ceme- after some debate, housand dollars is being ruction of a tunnel for between Minneapolis and bject of the tunnel is to service from interrup- to increage the ca- | number of INDIAN WELFARE THEIR PURPOSE Instructors of the Red- skins Will Hold In- stitutes, Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREA W., WASHINGT! ity of 1406 G STREET, N. June 21.—By author- the Secretary of the Interior a institutes will be held this summer for the benefit of the teachers of the Indians. Those at present scheduled are as follows: Pine Ridge Agency, | Scuth Dakota, 27; Flandreau In- | dian School, South Dakota, July 1-5. Hampton Summer School, Virginia, dur- ing July; department of Indian education of the National Educational Association, Minneapol July 7-11; Pacific Coast In stitute, Newport, Or., August 15-23. h of these institutes topics of general nterest pertaining to the welfare of the Indian will be discussed. The first Indian summer school of rec- ord, consisting of representatives from four boarding and two day schoois, con- vened at Puyallup, Wash., in 1884. Simi- lar meetings have been held cach year since, with greatly increased attendance. At the Los Angeles meeting in 1899, upon the application of Miss Estelle Reel, gen- eral superintendent of Indian schools, the teachers in the Indian service were ad- mitted as a department of the National Educational Aesociation, being now known as the “‘department of Indian edu- cation.” While all of these various institutes will hold interesting and instructive sessions, | those of the Department of Indian Edu- cation will attract the widest attention. The local institutes will be conducted for the convenience and help of those teachers in the Western schools who will find it impossible to attend the Minneapolis meeting. The Department of Indian Edu- cation will be attended by teachers from all over the country, and its programme contains papers, addresses and lectures by the most eminent educators of the TUnited States. Though the youngest de- partment of the National Educational As- sociation, it is one of the largest, having a membership of over 3000, composed of the various employes of the Indian ser- vice, who are scattered throughout the length and breadth of this country, en- gaged in the work of preparing the youth- ful aborigine for the duties of citizenship. An interesting feature of the meeting of ation between the | this department will be an exhibit of in- dustrial, literary and native work, pre- ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 don't see how you keep so cool and comfortable this blistering wezather, TEE COOL ONE and that m Simplest thing in the world. I keep cooland clean inside, | akes me feel cocl and clean outside. Itake a CASCARET Candy Catbartic every night before going to bed. /It cleans and purifies the system, stops hot fermentation in the n'q-_nch and howels, gand makes excessive per- spiration impossible. You know they Mfpe all day, ‘woric while you sleep, make you feel 856 In | KING EDWARD REGAING HEALTH Arranges for the Return of the Court to London. British Ruler Is Said to Have Recently Suffered From Paralysis. LONDON, June 21.—King Edward _has completely recovered his health and has now arranged for the court to return to London on Monday. The most circumstantial of the reports concerning the King’s health is the fol- lowing, the authority for which is named. as being *‘a personage in attendance on his Majesty”: “For months past the health of the King has been far from good, and the strain imposed by preparations for the corona- tion culminated a week ago in a severe nervous breakdown. This was followed on Tuesday last by a stroke of paralysis. On Saturday last the King, against the advice of Dr. Laking, declared himself to be able, and attended the military review at Aldershot. During that afternoon his Majesty complained of a headache and of weariness, but he refused to retire. Later in the evening a serious collapse, mental and physical, followed. “On Sunday the King remained in bed, and on Monday he had so far recovered that he was able to be taken to Windsor, reclining upon an improvised couch in a closed carriage. The medical attendants felt considerakle anxiety on account of the twitching of the muscles of the face. This sympton continued on Tuesday morning and was followed after noon by a slight stroke of paralysis of the left side. “Further complications have been avoid- ed thus far. The King takes dally drives in a closed carriage, and the present op- inion of kis advisers Is that it will be possible for him to undergo the corona- tion ceremonies on Thursday next.” CORONATION GAMBLE. A brisk business was this week done at Lloyd's in the coronation gamble. The odds given were 100 to 3 against the event occurring, or to use the technical expres- sion, the rates on the risk of the King {living until June 2 ruled at 3 per cent premium. Many thousands of pounds sterling were underwritten on this basis. This shows to what extent the public nervousness has grown in certain circles. Careful investigation reveals that there is no ground for believing that the King's health is any worse than the official re- ports indicated. His nerves were rather upset by the unfortunate illness at Alder- shot, and every precaution is being taken to prevent a recurrence of such a sudden indisposition. In the meantime preparations for the crowning hurry on apace. Such illumina- tiors, festooning and beflagging as will mark coronation day, Thursday next, have never before been seen in London. Some of the most elaborate displays of the metropolis will be by American firms doing business here. ANGRY PROTESTS, From the colonial contingents angry protests are being registered. It appears that the War Office arranged that all the troeps specially sent to the coronation shall, with the exception of the cavalry, be utilized to line the route of the proces- sion, instead of actually partaking in it. As the major part of the visiting con- tingents consist of infantry, the arrange- ment has created bitter disappointment. The Governor General of Canada, Earl Minto, the High Commissioner of the Canadians, Lord Strathcona, and Lord Pellat, in command of the Canadians, are doing their utmost to induce the War Office to allow the cojonial troops to take part in the procession as units, regardless of the arm of the service to which they may belong. Alexandra Park, where the colonial troops are encamped, is now a perfect morass, thanks to the heavy rains. The accommodations for the troops are inade- | quate and many of the officers, refusing | to stay in the tents, have taken rooms | mear by. COMMAND TO PEERS. Following is the King's command to the | peers and peeresses to attend the corona- | tion: | “Whereas, the 2th day of June next is | appointed for the kolemnity of our royal coronation, these are to will and com- mand you (all excuses set apart) o make your personal attendance on us at the time mentioned, furnished and appointed as your rank and quality appertaineth thereto, to do and perform all such ser- vices as shall be required and belong to you; whereof you are not to fall, and so | we bid you most hearty farewell. “Given at our court at St. James this 23 day of June, in the second year of our reign. “By his Majesty’s command. “NORFOLK.” L e e e e e e e T ) pared, under the direction of the superin- tendent of Indian schools, by the pupils of the different institutions. This work, wkich will show the practical education the Government is giving its wards, is to be displayed at the headquarters of the Department of Indlan Education, West Hotel, Minneapolis. An Indian girls’ man- dolin club, a band and a baseball club will also be features of this department that will attract much attention. Her Weight in Silver Her Dowry. The Frankfurter Zeitung reports a sin- gular freak of paternal liberality in the matter of dowry at a wedding during the present week. The marriage took place at Koeniggratz. On the betrothal of his daughter Herr Duchatschek had an- nounced that he would give her as a mar- | riage portion her weight in silver curren- cy. Accordingly, on the wedding day the bride was formally weighed In the draw- ing-room, in the presence of the assem- bled guests, before proceeding to church. The lady turning the scales at sixty-two kilograms, a sack was'at once filled wita silver crowns to the same welght, with half a kilogram over—for the weight of the bag, as Herr Duchatschek playfully explained, The exact number of crowns ‘was 13,600.—Berlin Correspondence London Pall Mall Gazett: desialiadt ol el Titled Women Kept Gambling Houses In fofmer days many titled women not only gambled but kept gambling houses. In 1745 the Baroness Mordlington, who kept one of these establishments in Lon- don, appealed to the British House of Lords on the plea of her peerage to pro- tect her from the intrusion of the law officers. The Lords decided that no per- son is entitled to privilege of peerage against any prosecution for keeping a gaming house. Perhaps the most notori- ous gamestress, however, was the Count- ess of Buckinghamshire, who in 1797 was fined $250 for gaming, while the man who kept the faro table for her was fined | | $1000. An extraordinary series of thefts | was perpetrated at the house of this dis- | tinguished culprit, and the ruin of many men was traceable to her establishment.— ‘Cmcago News. ————— | Bvery Moslem is required to pray at Jeast five times a day, to give alms, 10 fest and to make pilgrimages. They are forbidden to eat certain meats, and the use of wine and other strong drink is | strictly prohibited. The Mohammedans are the most temperate people in the | world, and no man can enter the house of | prayer without bathing. | ALASKA MIAKES - FAPID ADVANCE Statisticial Report Shows Progress of the Territory. Tin Important Figures Obtained as to Conditions of Commerca, Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, June 21.—‘‘Commer- cial Alaska in 1902” is the title of a mono- graph prepared by the Treasury Bureau of Statictics for publication in the forth- coming issue of the Monthly Summary. In this the commerclal conditions, oppor- tunities and prospects in Alaska are set forth, the number of industries at the present time, the routes of travel, the methods of reaching that once distant but now accessible Territory, and a sum- marization of the commercial and finan- cial results of ownership of that Terri- tory by the United States. This statement is presented at the pres- ent moment both by reason of the grow- ing interest in Alaska and especially be- cause of the fact that the Bureau of Sta- tistics is, to publish in future monthly statements of the commerce of Alaska with ports of the United States. Hereto- fore no detailed statistics of commerce with Alaska have been obtainable be- cause of the fact that no provision of law existed for the collection of statistics of commerce between customs districts of the United States; and as Alaska was by law a customs district such statistics could not be gathered under the law. When the Hawaiian Islands and Porto Rico were also made customs districts of the United States and the collection of statistics of our commerce with those isl- ands was rendered impracticable, a meas- ure providing for the collection of statis- ties of trade between the United States and all of its non-contiguous territories was framed by the Bureau of Statistics, approved by the Secretary of the Treas- ury, sent to Congress, passed and signed by the President; and beginning with the new fiscal year the record of trade be- tween the United States and all of its non-contiguous territory will be avail- able in form similar to that of commerce between the United States and foreign countries. « The fact that statistical statements of the commerce and conditions of Alaska have not been regularly made in the past renders the attempt to present a picture of present conditions in Alaska a difficult one. Necessarily the information is frag- mentary. Aside from the statistics of population published by the Census Bu- reau and statements of the number of fur seals taken by the lessees of the Pribilof Islands, the number of cans of salmon packed, and the number of fish taken us reported by the special agent: of the Treasury Department, and statements of the gold production reported by the Mint Bureau, little Information of a statistical nature is available. Even these reports are extremely meager and in most cases the statements are simply those of quan- tity unaccompanied by estimates of value. The shipments of merchandise between the United States and Alaska have been considered as coastwise commerce and no reports of the value of merchandise so transported have been made to the col- lectors; while in many cases the mani- fests are so indefinite in statements of quantity that it has been found difficult to obtain satisfactory estimates in detail of the movements of merchandise into and out of Alaska. The fluctuation in prices of the seal and other furs and the salmon and other fish, which have been, until recent years, the chief industries of Alaska, coupléed with the fact that in the official reports only quantities were stat- ed, have in the past rendered detailed statements of values year by year diffi- cult. The statements which are presented as to the industries and their result from a financial standpoint are the results of careful inquiries from collectors of cus- toms both in Alaska and the United States by the various Governors of Alas- ka and their subordinates and by the spe- cial agents of the Government appointed to report upon the various industries. In general terms it may be said that Alaska, for which the United States paid Russia $7,200,000 in 1867, has supplied furs, fish and gold amounting to about $150,000,- 000 in value, about eqhally divided be- tween these three items; that the invest- ments of capital from the United States in Alaska are probably $25,000,000, with a large additional sum invested in transpor- tation to that Territory, and that the an- nual shipments of merchandise to Alaska now aggregate more than $12,000,000, and have aggregated since the purchase near- ly or quite $100,000,000. Meantime the pop- ulation has grown from an estimated 30,000 at the date of purchase to 82,052 in 1590, 63,592 in 1900 and an estimated 75,000 at the present time. The number of fur seals taken on the Pribilof Islands from 1870 to 1901 s 2,187,- 317, and the value of the seal and other furs taken since the purchase of Alaska by the United States is estimated at about 330,000,000. The fur seal industry, which has declined in the last few years, was succeeded by the fishing industry, Alaska now supplying about one-half of the sal- mon of the country. The value of the salmon pack in Alaska last year is esti- mated at about $7,000,000, and the total value of the fish taken in Alaska since the purchase about $50,000,000, while the value of gold and silver mined since the rurchase is also about $50,000,000. \ KEMP’'S SUPPOSITORIES. AWAY T0 BEAUTY, ‘Why have your skin disfigured with those ob- noxious blotches called pimples? Are you aware that they are only caused y a poor circulation, which i the result of dis. eased generative organs? A woman may be, in feat- ure and in-form, a perfect Greclan goddess, but if her face is marred by hideous pimples and blackheads she cannot ’ help but be distasteful to the eyes of people around her, as well as all ‘with whom e may come in contact. All the skin lotions and cosmetics ever made can- not cure pimples. Perhaps you are in despair, because the various tonics and skin ' foods which you have used have failed to benefit you, for the very simple reason that they have been unable to reach the seat of the disease, name- ly, the generative organs. If such 'is your case, do not be discouraged, bu® use Kemp's Suppositories, a local treatment, which, as it contains no oplates to stupefy or benumb the sensitive parts, strengthens and develops the diseased organs, thereby promoting a_healthy circulation and thus banishing unsightly com- plexions by doing the work which all the ac- cessories to the tollet table cannot do. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. K. S. C. Medical Co.—Dear Sirs: About a year ago I was suffering severely from whites, Wihile my face was covered with small, ob- noxious pimples. I took several bottles of a well-known blood tonic, but, as it did not seem. o do me any good, I decided to use Kemp's Suppositories. After three months' continuous use I came to the conclusion that Kemp's Sup- positories was a remedy that could always be relied upon. MISS T. D. DONDERO, $1000 offered to any one who can prove that the above testimonfal is not genuine. 30 Kemp's Suppositories, $2.' Sent to any address, postpaid, on recelpt of price. . Put up only by the K.3.C. Medical Co., 1236 Market, Cor. Jonss Hours, 9 to .5, 6 to 7:30 p. m.; Sundays, Mtolp m | Kemp's Suppositories have been sold under & full guarantee for the past 12 years. Agents ‘wanted everywhere. 4 B — 107-109 ClosingOut Our Market St. Store. | The greatest sale that has been conducted in B.F for 15 vears Crowds continue to flock at the closing out sale of Konib:rg, Strauss & fFrohman. Both the Post and Market street stores are jammed to the doors. [ Hotel Kkeepers, boarding-house keepers and homekeepers, not only from San Francisco but also from Berkeley, Alameda, Oakland and San Raifael and all nearby towns, are taking advantage of the tremendous reductions in blankets, sheets, pillow cases, curtains and domestics. goods, silks, tailor-made suits, separate skirts, silk waists, shirt waists, laces, ribbons, gloves, veilings, etc. Come in the mornin Prompt delivery guaranteed. Remember that Dress Goods and Domestics are on sale only at Market-street store. All other goods for sale at both stores. Doors open from g a. m. until 6 p. m. Post St. J220-1222 Market St gs if you can—plenty of salesfolks here to serve you. Tremendous savings also in dress | | | JUDGE HOLDS THEM 1N JALL Gaynor and Green Re- main in Comfortable Confinement. QUEBEC, June 2L.—There were many moves and countermoves to-day in the legal fight between the attorneys for Col- onel Gaynor and Captain Green, the Americans who are wanted in Savannah for alleged frauds in connection with har- bor work, and the attorneys representing the United States Government, who are trying to secure thelr extradition. The net result of it all is that Gaynor and Green were to-night returned to their comfortable quarters in the Quebec jail for eight days, when arguments will be heard on new habeas corpus proceedings. The attorneys for the United States scored a temporary success to-day when Judge Andrews handed down a decision rejecting petitions for writs of certlorari, quashing the writs of habeas corpus and ordering Sheriff Langelier to take Green and Gaynor back to Montreal, where the extradition proceedings were to be re- sumed. Judge Andrews discharged the motion for contempt against Detective Carpen- ter. In rendering judgment in this case, the Judge remarked that the proceedings connected with the arrest of the accused deserved certain censure. Judge Andrews then stated that he had received a dec- laration from the attorneys of Gaynor and Green, whereby they withdrew their dec- larations and informed counsel that he was ready to hear them. McMaster, for the prosecution, moved that judgment be rendered on the motions made by the prosecution to set aside the writs of habeas corpus. Teschereau, counsel for the prisoners, objected to the motions. Judge Andrews sald that since receiving the notices last evening he had given the latter his greatest attention and as the case was in his hands, he would now render judgment on the motions to quash the habeas corpus writs. The judg- ment was a very elaborate one. Interesting Statistics. upon 1220 children and gives the age at which they commenced to walk, and | shculd be of interest to young mothers: No. of Per Children. Cent. 8 months 3 0.8 9 months 4.3 10 months and 9.8 11 months and 17.5 12 months and 322 15 months and 256 14 months and 53.7 15 months and 65.8 16 months and 72.8 17 months and 1 18 months and 8.9 19 months and 85.0 20 months and 90.0 21 months and u ?0.7 22 months and 92.5 23 months and 9.0 24 months and 9%.5 —_———————— American Packers Energetic. A Western packing company is circulat- ing the following trade circular in Eng- Jand, says the New York Tribune: “To our friends across the sea we send greeting. As the years roll by we are drawn nearer and nearer together by Christian Blood and Money Ties, and may this ever be. We are located in a section that grows a pig that, for leanness and quality, comes nearer to your homegrown and Canadian pigs than any that can be raised in any part of the States. We are now putting_up a class of light fancy English and Irish meats that, for delicacy of cure and.extreme mildness, cannot be furnished by any other packing company in the Great West. Your wants can al- ways be supplied by our friends and sole ts, Messrs. — = A& May all your ways be pleasantness, And all your days be peace. s truly, Yfl"i‘rl-le —— PACKING COMPANY.” — e e Rulers’ Heavy Correspondence. of the average number of letters daliy received by European sovereigns. The Pope breaks the record, as his daily aver- age of letters and papers_reaches the enormous number of 22,000 to 23,000. Thirty- five secretaries are kept fully employed with his Holiness' correspondence. King Edward must find his daily quota of 100) letters and 3000 newspapers a heavy tax on his attention. The Czar and the Ger- man Emperor receive from to 700 a day; the Emperor likes to answer many himself. The King of Italy gets 500, and der the daily burden of between 100 and 150 letters.—New York Tribune. —_———— A woman tries to appear discreet by re- fusiny = =~ reasr~ wben she has none An account has been published in Beriin | the young Queen of Holland struggles un- | RIFLES ARRIVE FOR THE POLIGE Paterson Authorities Are Well Armed to Re- sist Strikers, PATERSON, N. J., June 2L—A meeting of all the trades unions connected with the silk industry in this place was held late to-day. It was decided not to go to work again in the mills until the military had been withdrawn from the city. No formal strike was declared, but the mat- ter was left in the above shape. In addition to this, the unions decided to send a committee to the mill owners on Monday to ask them to submit the differences which exist between the own- ers and dyers’ helpers to arbitration. The city officials decided to-night to post mil- itia at the mills and keep them there un- til the whole trouble is over. Two hundred magazine rifles of the lat- est pattern arrived at police headquarters to-day. The weapons were purchased by order of Mayor Hinchcliffe. With the rifles came a large consignment of ball cartridges. There are now rifles enough stored at headquarters for the Mayor at a moment’s notice to put in the hands of his 104 policemen, his forty members of the fire department and nearly if not all of the special deputies recently sworn in for riot duty by the Sheriff of Passaic County. i NEW YORK, June 21.—The silk owners of Hudson County, New Jersey, met in this city and decided to open the mills Monday morning. The mills have been shut down since the Paterson troublea began. The owners have asked the Hud- son County authorities to give them pro- tection when the mills open. Baroness Burdett-Coutts, now 88 years old, Intends to look at King Edward VII's coronation procession out of the same windows from which she looked on Queen Victoria's, sixty-four years ago. GANAL 15 FIRST IN THEIR MINDS House Conferees Will Not Obstruct the Legislation, WASHINGTON, June 2L.—Senator Mor- gan and Representative Hepburn, repre- senting the Senate and House conferees on the isthmian canal bill, were together to-day to arrange the preliminaries for the meeting of the conferees. Although no formal meeting of the House conferees was held, Informal ex- changes showed their general attitude. They are first of all for a canal ad while favorable to the Nicaragua route, they will not insist upon that route to the extent of defeating all legislation. As soon as it becomes evident that the Sen- ate will not yield the Spooner amendment will be accepted as the best solution pos- sible. There is no doubt this is the position of two out of three House conferees and it is thought to be shared by all of them. This insures an agreement In conference without much delay even if the House does not relieve the conferees of their responsibilities by adopting a motion to concur with the Senate, which there is good reason to believe Burton of Ohio is ready to make. The first formal meeting of the isthmian canal conference will be at 2 o’clock on Monday. This was arranged at the meet- ing of Morgan and Hepburn. The meet- ing was devoted to a careful study of the Panama amendment with a view to getting a thorough understanding of all its bearings. It was stated afterward that no conclusions, beyond the fact that a meeting of the conference should be held Monday, had been reached. The newest lighthouse on the Fremch coast shows a beam visible at a distance of thirty-nine nautical miles in clear ‘weather. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, The Leading Specialists. strength and vigor be accomplished. 1 invite all afflicted men to consult me. For this I make no charge, &nd am often able to render helpful ad- vice. Those finding it Inconvenient to call may write regarding their cases. 1049 MARKET ST., ertain Cures To place your case in my hands is to be cured soundly and permanently. long since ceased to experiment. ods of treatment have been developed perfection. I know exactly ‘what I will be able to ac- complish, and 1 accept no case in which [ have the least doubt as to my ability to cure. I treat private diseases of Men Only. “Weakness,” Varicoccle, Hydro- cele, Contracted Disorders, Specific Blood Poison, Siricture, Piles and All Reflex Ailments. ‘‘Weakness > Positively and Permanently Cured. My success in permanently curing that condition commonly known as ness’ fully demonstrates the absoluts correctness of my method of treatment, which is a method employed by myself alcne. to temporary activity by the use of strong internal tonics commonly pursued by both general practitioners and specialists. and is a treat- ment that cannot possibly result in a permanent cure. symptom of chronic inflammation In the prostate gla early dissipation or by the improper treatment of some contracted disease. complete and radical cure is, therefore, a question of restoring the prestate gland to its normal state, and this I accomplish promptly and completely without the use of iInternal remedies: My treatment is a local scientific, and has been proven absolutely effective by thousands of tests. convinced. that by no other methods can full 1 Will Wait for My Fee Until You Are Well DR. O. C, Diagonally Opposite Hibernia Bank. Office Hours—9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and 7to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12. I have My meth- to When 1 have examined a case. ‘wealk- 1 do not stimulate the functions This is the course “‘Weakness" is merely a ., brought on by excesses, A ne entirely. Tt is original and 1 am and permanent . restoration of pamphlet, ““Live Al Years a Man,” will be mailed free on application. It is a brief treatise on men’s diseases that will be found interesting and instructive, and will assist in making a home diagnosis. JOSLEN,